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Show Lehi Round-u- Nephi local news p set for June 27, 28, and 29 Mr. and Mrs. David Witt and son Mathew of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witt and a grandson of Provo were visitors on Sunday at the home of Ernest Wilson. A highlight of Utahs summer activities will be the 34th annual Lehi Round-Up- , scheduled for June 27, 28, and 29. The rodeo will include five major events of bareback and saddle bronc riding, Bishop and Mrs. Paul Cazicr of Salt Lake City and Earl Cazier of Afton, Wyoming visited on Monday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier. steer wrestling and calf roping, and wilda brahma bull riding. Girls barrel racing will also be included in the performance. Stock for the event is being furnished by the Golden State Rodeo Company of California, with Cotton Rosser as the shows producer. for Glen Dale Anderson, a brother of Mrs. Nita A. Park of Nephi, was recently honored by the Utah Art Education Association as Art Educator of the Year. According to a recent article For in the Manti Messenger, Mr. Anderson, teaching art is more than a profession, it is deeply ingrained in his philosophy of life. Mr. Anderson is an assistant professor of art at Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, and is well known in Nephi, having spent some time at the Park home. HERE COME THE Clowns! and they are coming with King circus in Nephi Bros, three-rin- g on Thursday, June 20. The Cir 13, 1974 DISCOUNT CHRISTENSEN'S ON ANYTHING IN OUR STORE cus tent will be at the Juab County Fairgrounds for performances at 4 and 8 p.m., sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi. THURSDAY Dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baxter and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey and daughters of Nephi. Comical clowns, trumpeting elephants, pretty girls, trained dogs and ponies, and daring young girls on the flying trapeze will be here circus day in Nephi at the Juab County Fairgrounds. The famous King Bros. Circus appears here for an afternoon and night performance under the big top. The big circus is being brought here by the Ki- - tires important for safety, council says accurate reading. After about a mile of driving, tires get hot enough to increase their air pressures. After a full day on the road, pressures will probably register several pounds higher than when the tires were cold. White warned drivers, however, against trying to bleed the excess air pressure from tires on a long drive. Bleeding tires can result in underinflation, he said. That produces excessive flexing in the tire body and builds up even higher temperatures which could cause the body elements to separate and the tire to lose pressure. Underinflation also makes the outside edges of the tread wear faster, he added. But overinflation, according to White, also can shorten tire life and increase the possibility of failure by causing tires to run too hard, subjecting them to impact damage. He added that overinflation causes excessive wear in the center of the tread. RIDAY -S- ATURDAY Visitors last week a the home were Clyde Kenneth and Clyde left the Europe with Guard. Circus to be here for two shows June 20 -F- SHOP AT of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier Good Conserving gasoline is the name of the game for motorists planning vacations this summer, and according to Darcie H. White, president of the Utah Safety Council, one of the best ways drivers can boost gas mileage and improve safety is to make sure their automobile tires are properly inflated. Underinflated tires mean White more roll resistance, said, and that means a cars engine has to work harder and use more fuel. On a long trip, the best bet for good mileage and handling, he continued, is to inflate tires to their maximum pressure, as specified in the cars owners manual. White suggested that travelers carry their own tire gauges and check their tire pressures each morning before starting to drive. Most service station gauges are inaccurate, he said. Also, pressures have to be checked when the tires are cool to get an June rl YOUR FATHERS' DAY GIFT FROM Winn. addition to the rodeo events, there will also be an art show, a pet show, a chuck wagon breakfast, dances, miniature parades, and a stock parade. the year Mr. and Mrs. David Seat and children Cindy and Robby of were dinner guests Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond War- Tooele home of Mr. and Mrs. the at ren and family visited in Star day Wallace Park. with Valley, Wyoming recently Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gardner The Times-New- s at Afton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph with Mr. Warren at Etna, and A Nephi, Utah and Mrs. Ted Heiner at Bedford. Betty Mikkelson and friends of Salt Lake City were visitors on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean In of Mrs. Grace Orton of Orem is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. Melanie, Laurie, and Richard of Salt Lake City are spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkey. Other visitors over the weekend at the Wilkey home were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sperry and family of Midvale. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sperry while in Nephi. Wilkey Maurice Cazier of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cazier of Holiday were visitors on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier. Recent visitors at the home of p Anderson is Art Educator American Fork. They were to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Winn were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winn and son of Ferroa, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mikkelson and daughter Mary Ann of Salt Lake City. They attended the wedding of Mark Winn and Joan Hansen. Completing the line-u- p of important personnel for this years Round-Uwill be clowns Wilbur Plaugher and Wick Peth. Cowboys will compete $3300 in prize money. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunkley and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkey had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wilkey of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkey and family and Nina Hansen, all of Nephi: Cazier and sons Scott of Kearns. following day for the Air Nations l L BEST VALUES AND SAVE ALWAYS... wanis Club of Nephi to raise money for local projects. The circus will be here one day only, with performances at 4 and 8 p.m. Jones tells more on spray needs Blaine Jones, USU Extension Agent for Juab County, submits of the following as a follow-u- p the article printed last week in regard to delaying spraying until after cutting the first hay crop. If spraying is dealyed until after the first crop hay is up, there is some question as to how to tell if the spray is really needed. Need for stubble spray is indicated if (1) weevil populations were rapidly building up just prior to cutting the first crop, or (2) if the second crop alfalfa is slow in its growth. In either case, there are several chemicals which can be used to control the weevil, such as Fur-adaImidan, or Supracide. Persons desiring more information on alfalfa weevil control or other insect problems with their alfalfa may contact the Extension office, Jones said. n, Nephi news Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice F. Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crystal of Kam-aMr. and Mrs. Ron Mac Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Bailey of Salt Lake City, and Reed and Keith Bailey of Kam-a- s. s, Ss WESTERN AND V DRESS BELTS - ALL SIZES MENS DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS GOOD SELECTION DOUBLE KKIT DRESS PANTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS o ONE TABLE MENS SHIRTS 88 V New SHIPMENT WESTERN SHIRTS WESTERN BOOTS 20 OFF Many other gift items for DAD . . . Tie Tacks, Handkerchiefs, Wallets, Western Buckles It always happens so fast. And, this time, youre right. It did happen to the other guy. You know: The guy who wouldnt hurt a fly, turn down a friendly drink or take a cab home instead of driving. A nice guy whod now and then smoke in bed, maybe swim out a little too far, sometimes hurry a little down the stairs. We know you knew him. And that youll miss him. We just dont want you to join him. fTrmQ is a. rntifiil pnitanh. National Safety Council If you don't like thinking about safety, think where you'd be without it. OUR GIFT TO YOU Q Qpp any purchase Thurs. - Friday - Saturday The National Safety Council is a federally-chartere- d nonprofit, nongovernmental, public eervice organization, a staff of over 400 persons works with a membership of more than 15.000 safety-mindeorganizations, and tbeir millions of employees and members, and a volunteer force of thousands. Safety is the only business of the Council, which develops and implements accident prevention programs reaching every segment of American life. d National Safety Council 1974-7public service campaign Hurvis, Binzer A Churchill Inc. volunteer advertising agency. 5 I t |